Holger Meins

Instructions on how to make a Molotov Cocktail

Open details →

Film announcing the November 4, 1968 demonstration and urging demonstrators to be prepared to fight.

Open details →

Five young men ride their bicycles through the city, each of them having a piece of a huge movie advertisement attached to his bike.

Open details →

Twelve short scenes of the life of an elderly homeless person, Oskar Langenfeld, in Berlin.

Open details →

At the end of the 1960s the post-war generation began to revolt against their parents. This was a generation disillusioned by anti-communist capitalism and a state apparatus in which they believed they saw fascist tendencies. This generation included journalist Ulrike Meinhof, lawyer Horst Mahler, filmmaker Holger Meins as well as students Gudrun Ensslin and Andreas Baader.

Open details →

In 2014, Germany television network ZDF commissioned a comprehensive TV documentary on the history of the Red Army Faction (RAF). In six 45-minute parts, the series describes the origins, rise, and fall of the terrorist organization "Red Army Faction." Interviewees include Winfried Ridder, former head of department at the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution; Rainer Hofmeyer, former head of department at the Federal Criminal Police Office; and political scientist Dr. Wolfgang Kraushaar.

Open details →

International Terrorism Since 1945 is a television documentary series, shown on UKTV History from 5 January 2009. Narrated by Robert Powell, it is shown in half-hour episodes at 5:00 pm and 5:30 pm and depicts a history of some major terrorist groups since World War 2 and their activities.

Open details →

Film essay on Holger Meins, Gerd Conradt's former colleague who died on hunger strike in 1975.

Open details →

A look into the life of Holger Meins, the German cinematography student who became a revolutionary and a prominent voice in the Vietnam War protest movement. This film is comprised of interviews with his associates.

Open details →

A documentary about the events at the German Film and Television Academy Berlin (dffb) in November 1968, which led to the termination of the training contracts of 18 students. While Director Heinz Rathsack dictates to his secretary Helene Schwarz the letter lifting the ban from the premises against 18 students, the students plan a general assembly inside the dffb despite the ban.

Open details →

Five young men ride their bicycles through the city, each of them having a piece of a huge movie advertisement attached to his bike.

Open details →

Twelve short scenes of the life of an elderly homeless person, Oskar Langenfeld, in Berlin.

Open details →